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Col. John M. Harrell, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 10.2, Arkansas (ed. Clement Anselm Evans) 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: may 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Fire at Galesburg, Illinois. Galesburg, Ill., May 27. --A fire broke out in this town this morning, destroying property to the amount of $35,000, on which there is an insurance of only $13,000. The principal losers are A. Jacobs, boots, shoes and clothing, $8,000; Bartlett & Judson, furniture, $6,000; Reed & Babcock, hardware, $5,000.
The Daily Dispatch: October 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], For sale. (search)
to Leavenworth, on Sunday last, was for the purpose of breaking up his brigade, and making Capt Prince Major General, he, as usual, states what there is not a word of truth in and if Governor Reynolds says so, he simply lies, and no one knows it better than himself. It is well known that my business to Leavenworth related to the protection of Kansas, and was made in consequence of a message from Generals Fremont and Prentiss. It is true that, while at the fort, a dispatch was read from Colonel Judson, of Fort Scott, to the effect that from reports of his spies he feared that Southern Kansas would soon be invaded, for the purpose of retaliation for the thieving, robbing, and burning that had been done by men from Kansas, and it is also true that I took occasion, as I do at all times when appropriate, to denounce theft, robbery, and arson in unmeasured terms I also criticised somewhat freely a Government that would tolerate such proceedings as were reported to be practiced by the army
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted. (search)
[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Marion, Ala Nov. 8, 1861. It is truly refreshing to a traveler to be able to sojourn a few days in such a village as Marion. It is located in the centre of the State, surrounded by a country peculiarly rich and fertile, and inhabited by an intelligent and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representativ
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Rev. Dr. Plumer. (search)
may sell their portion to the other, and he provides that the heirs may live on the place in common, contributing equally to its support. When any of his blood relations cease to reside on the place, then the house and land is to revert to the Government then having dominion over them. He wills that his slaves shall be free, as follows: the day of emancipation being July 4: Gilbert Kay, 1866; James Brown, 1865, June, 1867; Ellen Brown, 1870; Henry Brown, 1878; William Brown, 1881; Judson, 1887; Lucy, 1872; Charles Sumner, 1876; and Ben, an old man; whenever he sees proper to take his freedom. He desires that the remains of his late wife shall be interred in the Congressional Burying Ground, and put in a coffin made of granite, the top to be placed on two granite pins, one inch in diameter, and one inch in height.--So that they may be placed in a fire proof building to be erected in the southeast end of the garden, which is to hold the stereotype plates of the Congressio
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